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Molecular and Whole Animal Responses of Grass Shrimp, Palaemonetes Pugio, Exposed to Chronic Hypoxia ⁎ Marius Brouwer A, , Nancy J

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Molecular and Whole Animal Responses of Grass Shrimp, Palaemonetes Pugio, Exposed to Chronic Hypoxia ⁎ Marius Brouwer A, , Nancy J Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 341 (2007) 16–31 www.elsevier.com/locate/jembe Molecular and whole animal responses of grass shrimp, Palaemonetes pugio, exposed to chronic hypoxia ⁎ Marius Brouwer a, , Nancy J. Brown-Peterson a, Patrick Larkin b, Vishal Patel c, Nancy Denslow c, Steve Manning a, Theodora Hoexum Brouwer a a Department of Coastal Sciences, The University of Southern Mississippi, 703 East Beach Dr., Ocean Springs, MS 39564, USA b EcoArray Inc., 12085 Research Dr., Alachua, Florida 32615, USA c Department of Physiological Sciences and Center for Environmental and Human Toxicology, University of Florida, PO Box 110885, Gainesville, FL 32611, USA Received 28 July 2006; received in revised form 15 September 2006; accepted 20 October 2006 Abstract Hypoxic conditions in estuaries are one of the major factors responsible for the declines in habitat quality. Previous studies examining effects of hypoxia on crustacea have focused on individual/population-level, physiological or molecular responses but have not considered more than one type of response in the same study. The objective of this study was to examine responses of grass shrimp, Palaemonetes pugio, to moderate (2.5 ppm DO) and severe (1.5 ppm DO) chronic hypoxia at both the molecular and organismal levels. At the molecular level we measured hypoxia-induced alterations in gene expression using custom cDNA macroarrays containing 78 clones from a hypoxia- responsive suppression subtractive hybridization cDNA library. Grass shrimp exposed to moderate hypoxia show minimal changes in gene expression. The response after short-term (3 d) exposure to severe hypoxia was up-regulation of genes involved in oxygen uptake/transport and energy production, such as hemocyanin and ATP synthases. The major response by day 7 was an increase of transcription of genes in the mitochondrial genome (16S rRNA, cytochrome b, cytochrome c oxidase I and III), and up-regulation of genes encoding proteins involved in iron metabolism. By day 14 a dramatic reversal was seen, with a significant down-regulation of both mitochondrial and Fe-metabolism genes. Validation of the macroarray results with q-PCR showed similar up- or down-regulation at multiple time points for 9 genes. At the organismal level, our studies showed condition factor of grass shrimp exposed to severe chronic hypoxia was lower than normoxic controls during the first 7 days of the experiment, but there were no differences after that time point, or in grass shrimp exposed to moderate hypoxia. Surprisingly, chronic hypoxia appeared to enhance grass shrimp reproduction; females exposed to moderate hypoxia had higher fecundities and a greater percentage produced first, second and third broods than normoxic shrimp. The hypoxic shrimp took longer to produce their first brood than the normoxic controls, although starved larvae from hypoxia-exposed mothers lived longer than normoxic control larvae. Shrimp exposed to severe hypoxia also had higher fecundity than normoxic controls, although embryos from hypoxia-exposed mothers took longer to hatch than normoxic control embryos. The gene expression and reproductive results suggest that expression levels of genes encoding proteins involved in oxygen and electron transport, energy, and iron metabolism may be useful molecular indicators of both short term (b7 d) and moderate (14 d) exposure to severe hypoxia, and that chronic hypoxia may have population-level impacts on grass shrimp. © 2006 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved. Keywords: Gene expression; Hemocyanin; Hypoxia; Macroarray; Mitochondrial genes; Reproduction ⁎ Corresponding author. Tel.: +1 228 872 4294; fax: +1 228 872 4204. E-mail address: [email protected] (M. Brouwer). 0022-0981/$ - see front matter © 2006 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved. doi:10.1016/j.jembe.2006.10.049 M. Brouwer et al. / Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 341 (2007) 16–31 17 1. Introduction responsive genes through suppression subtractive hy- bridization. We concentrated on those genes coding for Chronic and intermittent/cyclic hypoxia is of in- proteins in the mitochondrial electron transport chain, creasing concern as related to declines in habitat quality ATP synthesis, oxygen transport, carbohydrate metab- in coastal and estuarine environments (Diaz and Rosen- olism, protein synthesis/repair/degradation, antioxidant berg, 1995; Buzzelli et al., 2002). Hypoxia can lead to defense and lipid metabolism that are known to be rapid as well as long-term cellular, physiological and responsive to hypoxic stress (Hochachka et al., 1996; behavioral changes in a variety of organisms. Because Czyzyk-Krzeska, 1997; Hochachka and Lutz, 2001). of this, detection of short-term “rescue” responses and We found that the selected genes were significantly up- long-term adaptive adjustments caused by hypoxic ex- regulated or down-regulated when grass shrimp were posure is important in environmental research. Labo- exposed to moderate or severe chronic hypoxia. Further- ratory experiments have shown that, when possible, fish more, gene expression varied with duration and severity and crustaceans will avoid or move out of hypoxic of dissolved oxygen exposure, and hypoxia exposure conditions (Wannamaker and Rice, 2000; Wu et al., resulted in marked effects on shrimp egg production and 2002). Physiologically, aquatic invertebrates respond to larval survival. hypoxia by regulating oxygen transport by increased cardiac output and hemoglobin/hemocyanin synthesis 2. Materials and methods and expression (Mangum, 1997; Terwilliger, 1998; Paul et al., 2004). At the molecular level, differential gene 2.1. Experimental animals, exposure methods and expression in fishes reflects the metabolic roles of tis- reproduction sues during hypoxia exposure (Gracey et al., 2001; Ton et al., 2002, 2003; van der Meer et al., 2005). Hypoxia- Grass shrimp were collected in the vicinity of Ocean responsive genes and proteins have recently been iden- Springs, Mississippi in Davis Bayou using dip nets. tified in blue crab, Callinectes sapidus (Brown-Peterson Adult females and males were segregated by sex based et al., 2005), suggesting molecular indicators show on morphological differences in the first and second promise for identifying signs of hypoxia exposure in pleopods (Meehean, 1936) and maintained in the labo- estuarine crustacea. However, these molecular signals ratory at 15 psu and 27±1 °C for 7 to 30 d prior to by themselves do not provide information on the effects experimentation. During acclimation, shrimp were held of hypoxia on the individual and its ability to help in 296 L tanks with static renewal of seawater. During maintain the population. Changes in reproductive para- acclimation and experimentation periods, grass shrimp meters in response to hypoxia have population level were fed brine shrimp nauplii once daily and commer- consequences (Wu, 2002), yet little is known about the cial flake food once daily. During all acclimation and effects of hypoxia on reproductive fitness in estuarine experimentation periods, shrimp were held in artificial organisms routinely exposed to low oxygen conditions. seawater (Fritz Super Salt, Fritz Industries, Mesquite Therefore, the aim of our studies was to link molecular TX) diluted to 15 psu with non-chlorinated well water. indicators to reproductive endpoints. Understanding the Four separate laboratory experiments were conduc- potential relationship between molecular and organis- ted to determine the effects of moderate (2.5 ppm dis- mal endpoints could reveal new mechanisms of hypoxia solved oxygen, DO) or severe (1.5 ppm DO) chronic tolerance/adaptation and may help predict ecologically hypoxia on gene expression and reproduction in grass relevant consequences of hypoxia. shrimp. The exposures were conducted in a modified We used the hypoxia tolerant, estuarine grass shrimp, intermittent flow-through system previously described Palaemonetes pugio, to examine the effects of chronic (Manning et al., 1999). The flow through test system hypoxia on gene expression and reproduction. This provided 1 L every 20 min (resulting in 3 complete species has been shown to be uniquely physiologically volume additions/day) to each of the 35 L test aquaria adapted to stressful tidal marsh habitats (Welsh, 1975). using a separate water delivery partitioner for each of the The use of a commonly occurring resident species in normoxic and hypoxic treatments. Oxygen levels were these studies allows laboratory results to be more easily controlled by bubbling nitrogen into a holding tank related and applied to field measurements. In contrast to which gravity fed to the partitioner used to deliver flow- previous studies which examined global responses of through hypoxic seawater. A 24 h timer was used to hypoxia on gene expression (Gracey et al., 2001; Ton activate a solenoid valve which controlled nitrogen et al., 2002, 2003; van der Meer et al., 2005), we have introduction into the holding tank at intervals that taken a directed approach to identify potentially hypoxia maintained oxygen in the holding tank at a level which 18 M. Brouwer et al. / Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 341 (2007) 16–31 resulted in the desired oxygen concentration when analyzed for gene expression due to their small size and introduced into the test aquaria. An additional partitioner insufficient tissue for analysis. Shrimp were anesthetized provided flow-through normoxic seawater, and normoxic in ice water, and the total length (TL,
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